bold = Main text
   Poem                                            grey = Comment text

 1 Pre    |                the wind is a stranger, come to the ear of the master,
 2 Pre    |               Youth, his mistress, had come back, and that love and
 3 Pre    |             only a return (and here we come near to such Platonic doctrines
 4 Pre    |         Whosoever chooseth the life to come, their desire shall be acceptable
 5 Pre    |              world and of the world to come."[1] And in the same spirit
 6 Pre    |        mouldering bones would rise and come dancing out of the tomb."
 7 II     |               dwelling-place.~Oh Saki, come! the idle laughter dies~
 8 II(*)  |              of it, but when they were come within a day's journey of
 9 III(*) |             insolently towards me, but come unto me humbled. And he
10 V      |                and the pearl is strung~Come hither, oh Hafiz, and sing
11 V(*)   |              notoriously of evil fame, come principally from this district.
12 IX     |          cypress decked,~My Love shall come like a ruddy pine-tree~He
13 XV     |             breathe again and burn.~Oh come! and touch mine eyes, of
14 XV     |            stars when thou'rt away.~Oh come! and when the nightingale
15 XXV    |                 cry that all may hear:~Come forth! the powers of night
16 XXV    |                hair~Grief nor disquiet come to me no more.~What though
17 XXV(*) |               events which were yet to come. Mr. Browne relates that
18 XXVI   |              joys foundationless--then come whate'er~May come, slave
19 XXVI   | foundationless--then come whate'er~May come, slave to the grape I stand
20 XXX    |             laden with ambergris--~Oh, come to Shiraz when the north
21 XXX(*) |            night. The wealthy citizens come there every evening to repeat
22 XXXIII |             brows has wounded me--~Ah, come! my heart still waiteth
23 XXXVII |                Vale of Silence we must come;~Yet shall the flagon laugh
24 XXXVIII|             from my winding-sheet!~Ah, come, Beloved! for the meadows
25 XLIII  |             And I, when the dawn shall come to awaken me,~With the flush
26 XLIII  |           world and life shall bid him come forth and arise!~